『Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl』のカバーアート

Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl

Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl

著者： YesOui
無料で聴く

【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
The thirteen-year-old girl who received a red-checkered diary for her birthday on June 12, 1942. The Secret Annex above 263 Prinsengracht. Two years, one month, one week. The betrayal on August 4, 1944. Westerbork transit camp. Auschwitz. Bergen-Belsen. Death from typhus in early 1945 weeks before liberation. Otto Frank as sole survivor. Miep Gies who kept the diary safe. The book that has sold thirty million copies. The girl who wrote In spite of everything I still believe. — a daily series with new episodes every day.© 2026 YesOui.ai 世界 社会科学
エピソード
  • In the Secret Annex: The Diary, the Betrayal, and the World That Followed

    In the Secret Annex: The Diary, the Betrayal, and the World That Followed
    2026/09/09
    (00:00:00) In the Secret Annex: The Diary, the Betrayal, and the World That Followed
    (00:00:44) A City Under Occupation
    (00:01:44) The Birthday and What Followed
    (00:03:06) Two Years Behind the Bookcase
    (00:04:15) August Fourth
    (00:05:19) The Camps
    (00:06:46) Otto and the Diary
    (00:07:56) Thirty Million Copies
    (00:09:35) What the Diary Is and Isn't
    (00:11:00) The Line She Left Behind

    On June 12, 1942, a thirteen-year-old girl in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam received a red-checkered diary for her birthday and began writing to an imaginary friend named Kitty. Anne Frank wasn't trying to create a historical document. She was a teenager who needed someone to listen. That diary would become the most widely read account of the Holocaust ever written — thirty million copies in more than seventy languages — and this episode traces exactly how that happened, and what it cost.

    This chapter follows Anne and her family from the tightening grip of Nazi occupation in Amsterdam, through their disappearance into the Secret Annex above 263 Prinsengracht in July 1942, and across two years, one month, and one week in hiding. Eight people behind a movable bookcase, living in silence during office hours, surviving on food smuggled in by helpers like Miep Gies. Anne wasn't just keeping a diary — she was revising it, shaping it toward a narrative she hoped might one day become a book.

    On August 4, 1944, the Gestapo came. The betrayal that ended the hiding has never been conclusively identified. All eight were transported to Westerbork, then deported to Auschwitz. Anne and her sister Margot were later transferred to Bergen-Belsen, where typhus swept through the overcrowded barracks in the winter of 1944 to 1945. Anne died weeks before British forces liberated the camp.

    Miep Gies gathered Anne's scattered diary pages from the annex floor after the arrest and locked them away unread, treating them as someone else's property to be returned. Otto Frank, the sole survivor of the annex, published them instead. The diary that followed changed how the world understands the Holocaust — and the girl who wrote it.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    12 分
  • How Anne's Diary Became a Book: Otto, Miep, and Thirty Million Readers

    How Anne's Diary Became a Book: Otto, Miep, and Thirty Million Readers
    2026/09/08
    (00:00:00) How Anne's Diary Became a Book: Otto, Miep, and Thirty Million Readers
    (00:00:42) What Otto Frank Came Back To
    (00:02:02) Miep and the Pages on the Floor
    (00:03:34) Otto Reads His Daughter's Words
    (00:04:54) Anne's Own Ambition
    (00:06:17) The Decision to Publish
    (00:08:00) From Amsterdam to the World
    (00:09:32) What Otto Carried
    (00:10:52) The Voice That Stayed

    Before Otto Frank published his daughter's diary, almost no one outside his immediate circle knew what she had written. After he did, the world changed its understanding of what one voice could do.

    This episode traces the extraordinary journey from the morning of August 4, 1944 — when Miep Gies climbed into the ransacked Secret Annex and gathered Anne's scattered pages from the floor — to the moment those pages became a book read by thirty million people across the globe. Miep locked the diary in her desk drawer unread, preserving it intact for Anne's return. When that return never came, she placed every page in Otto Frank's hands.

    What Otto found as he read stopped him. He knew Anne as his daughter — spirited, funny, sometimes difficult. But the diary revealed a writer: a young woman with literary ambitions, a complex inner life, and a determination to document her own experience for history. Anne had heard a wartime radio broadcast urging people to keep diaries and had begun revising her own entries, editing for tone, assigning pseudonyms, choosing a title. She was thinking like a published author. Her last entry was dated August 1, 1944 — three days before the arrest.

    Otto did not rush to publish. But he came to understand that the diary was not his to keep private. This episode examines that decision, the editorial process behind the published text, and why Anne Frank's voice — written in a hidden annex in Amsterdam during the Holocaust — reached every corner of the world.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    12 分
  • August 4, 1944: The Arrest That Silenced Anne Frank's Diary

    August 4, 1944: The Arrest That Silenced Anne Frank's Diary
    2026/09/07
    (00:00:00) August 4, 1944: The Arrest That Silenced Anne Frank's Diary
    (00:00:38) A Thirteen-Year-Old and a Red-Checkered Diary
    (00:02:03) The Summons That Started the Clock
    (00:03:07) Two Years Behind the Bookcase
    (00:04:58) August Fourth
    (00:06:00) Westerbork, Auschwitz, Bergen-Belsen
    (00:07:52) One Survivor
    (00:09:16) The Diary Pages and What They Became
    (00:11:27) What the Writing Itself Means

    On June 12, 1942, a thirteen-year-old girl in Amsterdam received a red-checkered diary for her birthday. Three weeks later, her sister Margot received a Nazi deportation notice, and the Frank family vanished behind a hinged bookcase at 263 Prinsengracht — beginning two years of silence, confinement, and extraordinary writing.

    This episode tells the full story of Anne Frank's Secret Annex: the eight people who hid there, the helpers who sustained them, and the daily reality of life under Nazi occupation in Amsterdam. Anne wrote through all of it — the arguments, the fear, the hope — and by 1944 she was deliberately revising her entries into a book she intended to publish after the war. Her last diary entry was written on August 1, 1944.

    Three days later, the Gestapo arrived. They went directly to the hidden entrance. The arrests were swift. Someone had told them exactly where to look — and decades of investigation have still not produced a definitive answer. What followed was the transport through Westerbork transit camp to Auschwitz, and then, for Anne and Margot, onward to Bergen-Belsen. Anne Frank died of typhus in early 1945, weeks before the camp's liberation.

    Miep Gies, one of the helpers who had sustained the Annex, returned after the arrests and gathered Anne's scattered pages from the floor. She locked them in her desk drawer and waited — without reading a single word — hoping to return them to Anne. Otto Frank, the sole survivor, received them instead. The diary that resulted has sold thirty million copies and remains one of the most important documents of the Holocaust.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    13 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません